Naturally, iberals on campus quickly mobilized, protesting outside the administration building with signs reading “Stop Trump” and “Stop Hate.” One of the chants heard was “You are not listening! Come speak to us, we are in pain!”

Last year the campus crybullys had success, but college administrations aren’t caving as easily this year. As Campus Reform reported, Emory’s President responded just as any president of a university should.

Despite pressure from students, Emory University President James W. Wagner has reaffirmed his school’s commitment to free speech.

On Friday afternoon, however, Wagner stepped out on to the quad to discuss the issue with students from Emory’s Young Americans for Liberty (YAL) chapter, who spent the day petitioning in support of students’ right to free speech, and Wagner himself joined in.

A video obtained by the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE) shows Wagner taking a piece of chalk from the student petitioners and adding his own message to the sidewalk last Friday.

“EMORY STANDS FOR FREE EXPRESSION!” Wagner scrawled on the very same sidewalks where “Trump 2016” was written.

“We [were] doing this to reaffirm Emory’s commitment to freedom of speech and expression,” Reibman added. “By no means would writing Trump in chalk ever be considered so severe that it could be considered harassment.”

Here’s a solution to those students: if you don’t like Trump, don’t vote for him. Now how hard was that?

[Note: This post was authored by Matt Palumbo. Follow him on Twitter @MattPalumbo12]

Meet Allen West

Allen West was born and raised in Atlanta, Georgia in the same neighborhood where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. once preached. He is the third of four generations of military servicemen in his family.

During his 22 year career in the United States Army, Lieutenant Colonel West served in several combat zones: in Operation Desert Storm, in Operation Iraqi Freedom, where he was a Battalion Commander in the Army’s 4th Infantry Division, and later in Afghanistan.